davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10
Rich ana Extensive Disgings.

The whole of the Soledad country,
for 21 miles way and 50 another, is
auriferous. The deposits are not
spotted but general. 1t is not gen.
orally known that the first gold dis
covered in California was on a part
of this auriferous belt. In 1887 Don
Abel Stearns sent q large sample of
it to the Philadelphia Mint, and the
certificate of assay, showing it to be
very pure, is among the archives of
the Pioneers at San Francisco. But
specimens we're found long before
that, and in the anti American
period gold dust from these placers
was q regular merchantable com.
modify in the Los Angeles market.
The Yakis, from Sonora, who are
the best placer miners in the world
used to come here regularly every
Winter AMI work in coyote holes in
these mines. With o short GROW.
bar, a bateo or wooden bowl and a
horn spoon as their entire outfit.
they would go to Castaca and Pire
and along the Soledad Canyon.
Their instinct would lead them to
the best places; and they would sink
a hole with their bar large enough to
let their body in, and on reaching
the auriferous gravel near the bed
rock, they would drift until they
struck the richest leads, and these
they would follow like moles, get
ting the very cream of the auriferous
deposit with the least amount of work.
1t is among the early traditions of
old Los Angeles that many very
large nuggets had been found and
brought in by these Yaki miners
Los Angeles Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10
An A ABSOLUTE Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce tin boxes. and
Is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
Wounds. chapped hands, and all skin erup.
lions Wih positively sure all kinds OF
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint.
ment' Sold BY John s. Capron. druggist,
Main street, Eureka, Nevads, at % cents
per box; by mail, 80 cents.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10

WORKING CLASSES. 4t,en-

We are now prepared to furnish All classes
with employment at home. the whole of the
m or for their spare moments. BUSINESS
new, light and profitable. Persons Of either
sex easny earn from so cents to s. per evening.
time to the business. Boys and girls earn al.
most as much as men. That all who see this
may send their address. and test the business.
satisfied we will send one dollar to nav for IN
trouble OF writing. For full particulars an
0utnt Tree, address, 0xoRaE STINsoN & Co.
Portland, Maine. W.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10
Maud Muller.

To an admiring correspondent at
New London, John Greenleaf Whit
tier recently wrote hal Maud Null
Ter" was not composed as a story of
his own life, as has sometimes been
animated. But Maud had q real
prototype in a country girl of whom
be obtained a drink of water while
riding by, and who modestly raked
the hay up about her bare ankles
while he was drinking the water,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10
New Goods! New Goods!

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt of their new stock of
Spring and Summer clothing, gents fur
nishing goods, hats, etc. Also, q full line
OF the gold and silver shirts, which we
guarantee to be the best white shirts in
the market, at the lowest price.
M, KARsKY.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10

mn n fields are scarce. but those who
Write to stinson 4 Co., Portland.
UUUU Maine, will receive free, full infor'
nation about work which thev can
40 ana i've ct home, that will pay them from
20 TO $?b per day. Some have earned over Ss0
IN . day, Either sex. young or old. Capital
who start 1t once are absolutely anre of snmS
httiefortunes. Allis new, s5.sm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10
THE ONLY GUARANTEE Curl

DIOR cATARRAH. COLD IN THE HEADl
Il Hay Fever, REESE Gold. Catarrhal Deaf
ness and Sore Eyes. Restores the tho sense Of
aste and smell, removes bad taste and unpleas-
ant breath. resulting from Catarrah. Easy and
pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure
8 warranted by all druggists. Send for circu.
lar to ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Orc.
Vile, Gal. Six months treatment for 81; sent
by mail for 81 10. For sale by JOHN 8. CA
PROM, Main street, Eureka, New. fS.dGw
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10

RABBIT METAL-FRoM 100 TO 400
~ pounds OF babbit metal for sale ct the
: oface, Eureka Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10

Az n more money than anything eisT S,U NJ
taking an agency for the oess sn ..nS
~ book out. Beginners succeea sr pnnr
Co., Portland, Maine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10
Beware of limitations

Bee that the trade mark SANTA ABLE is on
very bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
efunded BY JOHN 8. CAPRON.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-10
PROFESSIONAL B
MISCELLANEOUS.


M INIsTERs,~ vOCALISTS, PUBLIC SPEAK
M ers and the professions generally. recon.
mend SANTA ABE rs the best OF all medi-
cines for all diseases Of the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

the first above the fort in st. Mary's
valley, two white men, deserters from
the United States army, were killed
That dark stain on the logs of the fort
marks the place where the lifeless bodies
of an Indian girl and her white lover fell
after having been stabbed to death by
drunken braves. The whole Northwest
above the boundary line resounded with
the reports of rifles and pistols, and the
twang of bow-strings and the whiz of
war arrows, and the shrek of the victims.
The last buffalo sank dead on the
plains The last barrel of whiskey was
empty. Tie alcoholic fumes evaporated
from the brains of the Indians. The
powder smoke which hung around the
forts lifted, and there revealed to the
eyes of the government were the rem
nants OF the great nations, lodgeless,
horseless, unarmed, debauched diseased,
hungry and impoverished. They were
ripe for the agencies. The white traders
drifted off with their ill-gotten plumber
and, | am happy to say, almost without
exception lost their money in gambling
saloons or in profligate haunts. l can
count on the fingers of one hand the
Indian traders who held their money.
The trade is over The traders are
gone. Never again will similar class
of men be seen on this continent They
have almost disappeared, and with them
will disappear the last vestige of the So
called romance of the plains. / know of
no parallel, outside of the recorded one
rations of the Arab slave-hunters in
Africa, which approaches in wickedness
the deeds of the American Indian traders.
who debauched, diseased and bankrupted
the aboriginal nations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
THE PLANFTs IN JUNE.
Some Points About Them Unknown h
the Regular Astronomers.


'o''o a." p'',a .s.r,' "' "
Ct. ). III. 49,
o"'uii, 70 s"Nu-S .eV',,ii5 nv
ues',e'uue ino "a9 ~, .s s'a ~, =, .lay
Du' po.',,io so"''1 'ie s'u u
''' ,s ino'', p 10 wv 49,, ,e''.o '.'... -.
t''sV VIZ 'N-'''oA "
ialse me 10, '"l,''
neeor' ~ wv u 'ii'' ai'sii
WIN e,i Nsii,'9 az wy oo'' ,.r.,,
o'''"i "a '',',' 'oie 'eoi " ''aV
ia' anu ioeie o.,. %'iu ~ oo,
iaises A., a., S ~ 1osu
=. ~ ~ 49,, $3.50 c. H.,
49,, ,,oo,,t ~, hr;So
~ w. ia t.o,,,,,,. 49,. ,.,.I
III, a., ros;noss fnr tbo h,,t ~
,as. ,,,,,,o,,t varus hrala - ~
a,,d nos;t;voly raf,,sed y, ~,
saJ "a l. believed nat sbo WINS G;so,,,o;,,.os
r,s i;
!. ~ ,,,,,,,,or t,at sat,,r, FOOLS d;sna.
.aa .,,5 ,'as rosoIvel tc Leave tLe sta,,a III
- 49, o,,t '.a,, a., vacation -
We 49, 40 soo,,, ., h, .or;o,,s,,, ~
60, ,,,,oh Oh. - 4, ali l,e,',sas
,',his,1 aooa,,,,ts car Nor hr;sh3noss No sta,
80. l,r;,,,,t ,,,la, L. 80 cL,,
:; ,.ao,,;,,,, s,od hours Too ,,ors;sto,,tl,, ro-
al, ;,,y;tat;ons ~ sumner atertbe Nov
and sot;r;na everv nigbt beforo eleven
s,a,.a,s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
VALUED INSURANCE.
A Lesson which the People of New Hamp
shire Are Learning.

Lesson which the People of New Hamp.
shire Are Learning.
A fire loss of 100000 in four months
and a-half in New Hampshire--the aver
age annual loss for period of, ten years
having been only $875,000-has caused
the fire insurance companies of that State
to contemplate action that may not be
relished by many of the people who so
strenuously demanded the passage of the
law which drove out of the State fifty
eight powerful outside companies. 1t
appears that out of loss of 81 500 900
in the last ses enteen months only $500, 900
was caused by fires in cities, the remain
der having been located in towns and
villages having little or no apparatus for
extinguishing fire. The officers of some
OF the companies desire TO discontinue
business in such towns and villages,
while the officers of others propose that
rates of insurance in such places shall be
doubled or trebled. They are convinced
that rates in all country towns must be
advanced in order that the companies
may be self-sustaining. The rates are
now higher than those charged by the
companies that withdrew. These opin-
ions tend to support the assertion that
the Withdrawing companies business in
the State was carried ON at loss for
some time before the valued policy law
was enacted.-New York Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
wAsnINGroN,s roMn.
The Provisions of His VIII Prevent the
building of n Marble Vault.

The Provisions of His win Prevent the
building of n Marble Vault.
The board of regents Of the Ladies'
Mt Vernon Association began their an
nual meeting at Mt Vernon yesterday
In the afternoon the address of the re-
gent, Mrs. Lily L. McAllister Laughton,
and the reports of the various officers
and Superintendent Dodge were made.
The ladies inspected the mansion and
grounds and expressed pleasure at their
excellent condition. The sessions will
last several days, and meanwhile the la
dies make their home at the old mansion.
Mrs. Laughton, the regent, said yester-
day, in relation to the suggestion that a
marble vault be constructed to take the
place of the old tomb In which the body
of Washington rests, that General Wash
ington had directed In his will that he
should be entombed In brick vault,
which direction would prevent them from
changing the character of the structure.
Some years ago the Masonic fraternity
made an offer to erect a handsome and
costly structure in place of the brick
vault, but the clause In the will prevented
compliance with this proffer.-- Wash
tngton Special to Boston Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
HEKANAKAs KINGDOM.
Some Timely Information Suggested by
Queen KapioIani's Visit.


The visit of Queen Kapioiani to this coun-
try recalls the fact that there's such country
as Hawaii, and that it is indulging in the
luxury OF royal family
1t also creates demand fora consignment
OF knowledge respecting It,
The kingdom is composed oftwelye islands,
which lie in damp spot OF the Paciiieocean.
Only seven are inhabited, as the remaining
i've have never been cut up into building
lots
Although there is nothing in progress
which might be called boom; there isa
considerable movement in real estate IN the
Sandwich Islands.
The movement is caused by earthquakes,
which frequently congregate there to hold o
picnic, attracted doubtless by the delusive
name OF the kingdom
A mariner by the name OF uaetano ran
against one oil these isianos IN the dark IN
lo4Z, ana the opaharus were acquainted Win
'ileir iocauioh nuhoreu years OF Whereabouts
AFTER put the cialm LOT thelr discovery IS
maze IN Dehaii OF 1apeun OooA' VINO col
iiaeu Win them III 100
Inns ciaiih aili'iseu .he iis''Nes srea'iy' tor
'ney hau an luea enae tne group was dlscoV-
ereu Some tline previous
II NOT iney asAeo' no" uu we get
mere
In iact' lhe nauNes l'''ner incliiicu 70 tne
oeilei tilat they hau olscoVereu captain
LOOK. Lhoueu WIN TINS iuea .hey inVi'eo
MN 10 oinher, pue as they u'lhzeu MN IN
1ne capacisy OF Nianus nc aiu l,o' eh'er in'o
nesarsy ellJoyiiien' % e''e meal
l. was 'heil sne NATIVES uisooNeieu iiiii-- ~
DC gooa eatlng.
FROM TINS incident you will nave gathered
Una. wneh hrso VISITED py Europeans the
iiaeises haa an ai,Hos'ns iiaoi' VI ioas1iiB
Peopie ana eaeihg .i'eln'
inns p,aosoe n''s oeei au'',uoiiei, now-
over anu now ~ 10 paaos'c'liF l,lp''ssipie 70
secure pla'e VI pioiie,' i'i''il az a n''iaAa
lio'e, eto,l si's e''''i'eN supply nas'is
'o ~, e,.i''us'ee :.
nc eiiil,a'e y ohe pioino'sSe " iaAl,issss
oMlls 70 ',,o us aai.u' u 1aloiio wliiol
aasuaa wy . ,.e.l:s :.
.iio is' ~. 80 'sAa
-, - ,' S'Nef' '-i''' 'Si'"' "
a. ~ - y .,,asa N.,na e 20 veota. !,
.,t;t,' v - ~ '''' - - ~ " $500
ais, uuo'
Noieaioes ooiie n'siii ou' sne 'aiip"icr
lslaiiuers must nave 'iieih,
-, mauiia ioa ousi' 10 NC c''ileu hia''iia
. hner.
ne " .eis''.ioi az very nun
ileu III hawaii ioi 'l,o le''sui 'llae tnere Is
~ weather 'ii1se, oMliis " slie ,noio'ohy u
u ouin'. y - any wea'iief snouu oo IN
troiuceu !. wouiu ue Necessary " import .
hah'o aol =, - Wy .A'' A'''e o"ee YIN
foi1 ao
callisN no ouoii "o'u q, pieso'
VI course large aipnapet IS not needed
where conversation is SO appreviated, ana
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

in the accompanying illustration of
home dress of heliotrope nuns yelling,
with rows of heliotrope picot-edged faille
ribbon round the skirt, and loops of
ribbon edging the overdress, supple
mented by three folds of plain faille.
The bodice has a bertha similarly formed,
one end of which is carried over to the
left hip and fastened under bow of
ribbons with long loops and ends
In the other costume we have simple
yet very stylish combination of olive
surah and bronze-green velvet. The
skirt, pleated vest and full sleeves are of
the former material, and the side panels
and short Spanish jacket are of velvet,
edged with balls of bronze green chenille
and cord. A bow of olive ribbon fastens
the collier at one side NORMA BLAKE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
HE SAW A METEOR FALL.
There Were Much BriIliancy, Kissing
Sound and Hole in the Ground.

There Were Much Brilliancy, Kissing
Sound and Hole in the Ground.
A monstrous meteor fell on the farm of
James Harvey at Lowmanyille last night
As the stone is buried quite deep ii is impos-
sible to tell its exact dimensions. its descent
occurred about eleven o'clock at night and
was observed by Robert Wells, a farmer, who
had just returned from Elmira. Wells was
first startled by the brilliancy Of the sky, as
If there was prolonged flash of lightning.
Then there was loud kissing sound and he
saw a huge ball Of fire, which he thought
struck near his house, but it was SO dark
after the stone fell that he abandoned the
effort to find IT,
This morning a mysterious pit forty feet
across and twenty feet deep was discovered
in ten-acre field on Mr. Harney's farm
mile away. The sides have cayed in, but an
effort will be made TO find the meteor,
which, from all accounts, is a very large one
The Harneys say the house was severely
Jared during the night and think 1t must
have been caused by the meteor striking so
near them WcitsJpg ~ ~ Special.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

The Primrose League, founded in memory
of Lord Beaconsfeld, is now widespread
ultra-Tory organization. Its name, as is
well known, was due to the belief that Bea-
consfield was very fond of primroses. We
always thought it somewhat curious that no
body ever heard Of Beaconsfield's fondness
for primroses until after his death. Now,
according to James Payn, the novelist, the
whole idea is without foundation The Dis
raeli-primrose myth, he says, arose from a
mistake in this way The Queen sent large
wreath of primroses at Beaconsield's funeral
with the inscription, His fayorite flower
Now, in the Queens mind "his" always sig
mites something belonging to the Prince
Consort, and twas SO in this case; the fash
ionable world jumped TO the conclusion that
she meant the late premier.--Ne Orleans
Times Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

gion. These menwere fresh
from the slaughter of the great Southern
herd of buffalo in Kansas and in the Pan
handle of Texas. The end of the Northern
Indian traders business was plainly
within sight. The curb was taken off
the business. A scramble began to secure
the skins of the remaining buffalo and to
acquire horses and stock. So-called
whiskey flowed as water at every trading
post. 1t was bartered for buffalo robes,
horses, rifles and handsome squaws
The Indians were told to kill the buffalo
as rapidly as possible. Their camps
reeked with decayed meat and half-cured
skins. The braves staggered around the
trading-posts in drunken masses. Fam
lily disputes, that had been smoth-
cred for generations, were settled
then. Daily rifles cracked, bow
strings twanged, and keen-edged
knives were sheathed in@ CULVER
ing flesh. The Bloods fought with
the Piegans. The Piegans waylaid the,
Blackfeet proper. The Crees caused the
air to resound with alcoholic-inspired
shouts and merrily stabbed one another.
Arapahoe braves, crazed by liquor,
fought to the death in their camps
Throughout the Northwest the last great
Indian spree was raging. The squaws
and little children hid in Tickets and
ravines, while their husbands and sons
sold horses, rifles, blankets, lodges, all
they possessed, for whiskey, and stag
gered, knife and pistol in hand, around
the white mems FORTS The traders and
their employees became reckless, and
many white men, who ventured forth
from their protective walls, were set upon
and killnd and fhair t,,utilafnd hndsac
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
JoHNNY's LABoRrous JOKE.
CHAD. M'ooY.

A soap-box Johnny got one day,
A joint of piping too;
Said he: "a camera I'll make
And pictures I'll pretend to take,
As other people do.n
So when he got his instrument,
As he considered, done,
He got able-cloth-then stood
The thing ON legs, as others would,
In having just such fun.
Eli, sistern' called he next; .'pray come
And see what | have made;
Sit there and mind you do not laugh,
And will take a photograph,
Superior in grade"
To Rover and the cat he said:
NOW, ready-one, two, three;
Stand steady there; yes, you may wink;
There, there, that's long enough, think;
Now, sister, look and see"
--.s--s-.
why, l see nothing, Johnny, dear
It's empty, as live"
Hal ha" laughed Johnny, cha! just SO
ask you and you answer No.
Well, that's the negative"
1.-THE negativelp his sister cried,
20, my, but you're the wit"
And at his Photographic joke
Poor Rover into howlings broke,
And pussy had it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
A Pauper Princess.

princess of advanced years, not dis
family related to the late King Alfonso Of
spain, is living in Paris in a state of abject
poverty Her husband, who is dead, had
become cavaliere servante of a very
wealthy, vulgar and proud woman, whose
vanity was justified by the fact that she
kept the consort of an Infanta in money and
food. The poor princess never contenfed to
touch even indirectly those shameful aims,
and was satisfied TO buy for few pence
broken yictuals at early dawn in the large
markets near which she lodged. Madrid
LETTER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
A QUESTION FOR cAsuIsrs.


Sharp Transaction in Copper Watches by
Shrewd Frenchman.
The French are discussing a question in
London. A Frenchman in London, from the
frequent pawning of his watch, learned that
pawnbrokers test the watch by touching an
acid to the knob He inherited $1,000 francs,
and Immediately went to Geneva where he
ordered 200 watches, the cases of copper
lheayily gilD and the knobs of pure gold.
They cost him forty francs each. He went
to London, and in a few days pewned 200
watches. The pawnbrokers tested the knobs
and advanced him seventy francs on each,
gain Of thirty francs on the cost. Then he
walked about the streets and dropped the
pawn tickets here and there, and the persons
who found them, all being dishonest, went
next day and redeemed the watches. Thus
the pawnbrolSers lost nothing, and the dis
honest finders Of the tickets paid seventy
francs for forty franc watches. AS only the
dishonest persons who found the tickets were
victimzed, the French moralists are uncer.
tain whether to condemn the shrewd opera
tor as swindler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
II Made . pinerenoe.

~ see that beastly snob JillSins has turned
up again. Where the deuce has he been pn
"ln Australia, / believe.n
"And why didn't he stay there2 I'm sure
we wouldn't have missed him.
"His father or his uncle or some other in
cumbrance died, you know, and left him
tidy pile lie has come back to settle the
estate up"
"Hum ha ahl Jilkins, old fellow, how
are you? Come back with us for good,
hope2 Cad but you're looking like fresh
blown rose, you are, dear boy, upon my
soul. - TOM Topics.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
BLIND TYPEwRIrERs.
Professor Bosehoff, of Washington, the
sightless organist and Composer.

Professor Bosehoff, of Washington, the
Sightleas orgnnist and Composer.
I see paragraph going the rounds about
blind boy in Brooklyn who has become an
expert on the typewriter His is not the
only case. Not long ago l had occasion to
call upon Professor Boschoif, the distn-
guished blind organist and composer who
makea Washington his horne, and found in
his office typewriter which gave evidence of
frequent use. In answer TO question from
me about IL he replied that il was his and
that he used ii himself ~ have no trouble
whatever" no said, Tin writing my letters
upon it. II is quite an easy thing to do, and
II gives me great pleasure to write my own
letters" He Is wonderful man. Blind
from his childhood, he has made himself one
OF the finest organists in the country, COM
poser of rare and valuable music and q
teacher on music and organ and piano. He
is constantly full of work teaching his pu-
pills, and has all the business that he can pos
sibly attend to- He makes probably 5000
or more a year out of his musical work. He
manages his own affairs, and he does not rely
ON anybody for assistance in getting about
the streets with which he is familiar Wash
fsf0fas, 4naefoI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
Easily Satisfied.

money, my dear young friend, said an
elderly adviser, doesn't alone bring happi-
ness in this world
II know it doesn't sir" responded the
young man, frankly. ut only brings ter
rapin, and small bottles, and trips to Europe,
and canvas-backs, and lying abed late in Che
orn anu an saT III nt sr q a .s
misery. Give me contented mind and
say-$20, COO year, and somebody else can
have the money" he concluded with fine
scoru Life
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

Fashionable Dame Tin Iowa)-Dear mel
you always have wine at dinner at home.
Distinguished Englishman-Do not bother
about that, madame
's0h, it won't take but moment. Marie,
has the footman come back ~
Marie Yes, madam.
Tell him to go right to his room and get
sick, then send for the doctor and tell Will
Liam to take the prescription and demijoln
to the nearest drug store. omaha World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
Everybody Happy.

Eastern Man-Yes, business is very brisk
out my way.
Western Man--You refer to real estate, of
course?
well, in my town we expect to build
1000 houses this summer
That's nothing. Why, in my town
there is one lot in the business section that
has already been bought and sold 900 times
--O5gsdltd World